Donald Trump’s second presidency would mean more spending and inflation. Investors might like it—at first.
By Matt PetersonFollow
July 19, 2024, 3:53 pm EDTShareReprintsPrintSize
Araucous four-day celebration of an ascendant new American political right concluded late Thursday night in Milwaukee, Wis., with former President Donald Trump’s acceptance of the Republican presidential nomination. Trump began and ended his remarks with unifying notes, but peppered his 92-minute speech with attacks on his political enemies and painted a grisly picture of a nation he said is in decline. “In less than four years, our opponents have turned incredible success into unparalleled tragedy and failure,” he said.A raucous four-day celebration of an ascendant new American political right concluded late Thursday night in Milwaukee, Wis., with former President Donald Trump’s acceptance of the Republican presidential nomination. Trump began and ended his remarks with unifying notes, but peppered his 92-minute speech with attacks on his political enemies and painted a grisly picture of a nation he said is in decline. “In less than four years, our opponents have turned incredible success into unparalleled tragedy and failure,” he said.
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